Exactly. I don't believe that there is such a thing as "scalping." I fundamentally disagree with the word being used as a definition for someone buying something at one price and then selling for a higher price. No one calls homebuyers who sell at a huge profit a few years down the road "scalpers," and some of them (in areas like Seattle, NYC, etc) are making hundreds of thousands of dollars just for holding onto a house for a few years. Also, houses are scarce in those areas and not everyone gets one. Unlike Lego, it's not really possible to make many new houses in those areas (without tearing down old ones). But again, no one calls those people names. No, names like "scalper" are reserved only for people who sell concert tickets, sports tickets, toys and video game systems for a profit. No one calls people who sell shares of stock, cars or houses for huge profits "scalpers." Nope, that's only for tickets and toys. Doesn't this seem a litte arbitrary and silly? So the point is, yes I know what the word scalper means to some people. I just disagree that it should ever be applied to anyone other than someone selling gasoline, bread or milk for an inflated profit during a hurricane or flood.